Ottawa

As the House breaks for summer, there’s carbon pricing, Indigenous reconciliation, economic worries—and more problem files for the Trudeau government

Trudeau’s foreign minister told a House of Commons committee about reacting fast, forging alliances, and not accepting bad terms from Trump’s team

Paul Wells: The NDP leader addressed a stinker of a by-election result in Quebec with a pledge to do more. More of what? ’It’s all on the table.’

Peter Shawn Taylor: Ottawa has repeatedly stepped up to get behind big, nation-building projects. What’s different this time is the opposition.

Legal experts explain why a World Trade Organization case, although slow, is a better bet than trying to use the U.S. law against Trump

Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland has left the option wide open: ’We welcome ideas from all Canadians on what should and should not be in our retaliation list’

U.S. farmers have too much to lose if free trade in milk and cheese becomes a reality, say experts

In the wake of the Charlevoix summit, a potentially massive trade war looms and multilateralism suddenly means everything (or nothing)

Meddling senators, confusing laws and troubling new health research—Justin Trudeau’s legacy legislation legalizing weed is happening, but it won’t be pretty

Paul Wells: If these guys are so afraid of even the mildest retaliatory action, Canada and its serious allies should give Trump a response worth fearing